1 THE POST-STAR, GLENS FALLS, N. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, ENVISAGES SCHOOL DISTRICT HELP TO VILLAGE Tells Rotary More Opportunity for Education Possible at Less. Cost SEES STATE -APPROVING Governor Would Appoint Commssion. to Carry Out Plan Leon R. Lewis, past president of the Hudson Falls Rotary Club, in addressing that organization Carleton Hotel yesterday during the weekly luncheon, noon at The declared that, generally speaking, the peopie of the state of approve the of the plan disfor centralization school tricts.
Mr. Lewis' subject was; "The Re: districting Bill," which relates to proposed legislation for new division of school districts. The speaker stated that through centralized schools he believed that better teaching staffs can be engaged, more efficient administration of the affairs of the district. be made possible and more admay vantage provided through libraries and other facilities. The bill, if passed, said Mr.
Lewis, provides for the, appointment of a commission to carry out the redistricting program, which will include the schools of the state except the first districts in the Counties of Kings, Queens and Richmond. The governor will appoint the members of the commission, Mr. Lewis expressed the belief that As Hudson Falls has in the past been more closely dependent upon manufacturing than it is now it is the opportune time to tie up more strongly with the interests of agriculture. He pointed out that the agriculture course being pursued in the local schools, cannot fall to prove of benefit to the community in general. If the proposed legislation is adopted, the speaker said, Hudson Falls can be the center of a central school- system.
Mr. Lewis expressed the belief that Hudson Falls would profit financially it the bill should become law -35 many more students would be enrolled in the publie schools. Mass education is under way and the rural students, if they are enrolled in the village schools, will help greatly in reducing the tax load, continued the speaker. In the central- districts that are already operating, the burden on the taxpayers has been decreased, Mr. Lewis added.
Mr. Lewis expressed regret that when and if the bill is passed Hudson Falls will have but two members from the present school district. on the board of education. Where the board now, consists of nine members In District 1, seven of the total will be elected outside of the present limits of the school He said the area to this district is not yet known but that it will doubtless be extended both in an easterly and northerly direction. The speaker was introduced by Dana M.
King, superintendent of the public schools. Today and Tonight IN HUDSON FALLS Crown Star Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Masonic Temple, 8 P. M. Men's Club, Hudson Falls Methodist Church, social hall, 7:30 P. M.
Sandy Hm Canton, 75, 1.0.0.P. Odd Fellows' Home, Pearl Street, 7:30 P. M. Public pancake sausage supper, Parish house, Zion Episcopal Church, 5 to 7 P. M.
Fellowship Class, Advent Christ Church, supper and social, social thall, 6 P. M. Covered dish supper and party, First Baptist. Church, social, hall, 6:30 P. M.
ON DEAN'S LIST Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Roberts, Main Street, have been advised by the Dean of Liberal Arts of 'Syracuse University that their son, Kenyon, and daughter, Norma, are on the Dean's List. The students were graduated from the Hudson Falls High School in 1937.
BENEFIT DANCE To enable the Sons of the Legion, Hudson Falls Post to secure basketball uniforms, there will be a Pre-Lenten dance in Maccabee Hall, Main Street, from 8 to 12 tonight. The Hi-y Boys will furnish the music for square dancing and Edward Murphy will provide the music for round dancing. Tickets may be obtained at the door from Sons of the Legion members. GIVE DANCE NUMBERS Taking part in dance specialities at the party at St. Paul's Hall Friday evening for the benefit of St.
Paul's Church were Ruth Spence, Irene Flynn, Patricia Miller, Jean Landry, Patricia Perkins, Mart Battit*te, Barbara Perry, Loretta Ashe, Colleen Miller, Lois Barker, Ellen Hughes, Florence Aikens and Betty Dwyer. WILL ENTERTAIN Mrs. Allie Burwash will entertain at a thimble party at 2 P. M. Wednesday at her home in Moss Street for the Home Economic Unit of Kingsbury Grange, Patrons of Husbandry.
CHURCH SUPPER A covered dish supper and party for all adult members of the First Baptist Church and congregation will take place at 6:30 this evening at the church social hall. The program will be featured by "A Domestic Quiz." SOLONS TO MEET The Washington County Board of Supervisors will conduct the next quarterly meeting at the Hudson Falls Court House on Thursday, March 16. There will be two sessions, at 10 A. M. and 2 P.
M. with Supervisor Theodore G. Reynolds of chairmen, Hudson Falls PERSONAL NEWS Edward Ryan, Park Place, has returned from short visit with friends at Lake George, William Cashion, Main Street, has returned from Saratoga Springs where he visited friends. Mr. and Mrs.
2, J. Archambault and Leo Melanson" have returned from a short visit in Albany, Mrs. Wallace Aubrey, Lower Main Street, is recovering from several days' illness. Mr, and Mrs. Bevin Williams, who were called here by the death of Mrs.
Williams' father, Myron C. Dickinson, have returned to their home in Albany. Mrs. Anna Miner and daughter, Miss Marjorie Miner, and son, Lester Miner, have returned to Saratoga ELLITHORPES WED FOR FIFTY YEARS Kingsbury, Couple Observes Anniversary at Enander Lodge Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Ellithorpe, Kingsbury residents, observed their Aftieth wedding anniversary at the Enander Lodge in Kingsbury when turkey dinner WAS served. During the dinner, hour Mr. and Mrs. Ellithorpe were presented number. of gifts including a substantial purse.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellithorpe were married at Day Center on Feb, 20, 1889. The bridesmaid was Mrs. Ettie Ernest of Mineville.
Mrs. Ellithorpe, before her marriage was Miss Sarah Gordon and was born at Batchellerville in 1867. Mr. Ellithorpe was born at Conklingville in 1865. He is one of the few auctioneers remaining in this vicinity Those present at the anniversary party other than the guests of honor were Mr.
and Mrs. George Sims, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Mills of Corinth, Mr. and Mrs.
Roswell Barron of Greenfleld Center, Mr. and Mrs. James Salmon of Mechanicville, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Swan of Warrensburg, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Mr. and Mrs. Harry Noyes, Jr. and daughter, Nancy; Minnie I.
Stead, of South Glens Falls, Hugh Ellithope of Kingsbury, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ellithorpe of Gurn Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ellithorpe of Glens Falls, Mrs.
Gertrude Young, Harry Edward, Mrs. Robert Walsh and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phillips of Hudson Falls. be celebrated at both services.
LENTEN SERVANCE Lenten services will be observed at Zion. Episcopal Church. starting tomorrow, Ash Wednesday the Rev. J. Hugh Hooper, rector, announced On Ash Wednesday there will be Holy at 7:30 followed Once at 10 A M.
Sunday services during the Lenten season will be as at present with Holy Communion at, 8. A. and morning and sermon at 11, with the excepton of the first Sunday of the month when Holy Communion will WATSON TWINS HONORED Paul and Paula Watson, twins of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D.
Watson, 26 Willow Street, observed their second birtday anniversary Friday evening at a dinner party. They received a number of gifts. Those present included Bobby Lee Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred LaFay, Mrs.
Pearl Goodness, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth LaFay and Delores Raberchaw. CLASS ANNIVERSARY The Fellowship Class of the Advent Christian Church will observe Its -first anniversary with a supper and social hour at 6 this evening in the church social hall. SUPPER AND SALE The members of the Service League of Zion Episcopal Church will serve a pancake-sausage supper at the parish house from 5 7 this evening.
There will be food sale with Mrs. Frank Moynihan and Mrs. James Dowaliby in charge. GIVES RECITAL Heard in recital in the Little Theatre at Ithaca last week was William J. O'Neil of Lower Oak Street.
The young man is a junior in the music department at Ithaca College. Mr. O'Neil gave a piano selection. HIP IS FRACTURED Mrs. Harriet Palmer sustained fractured hip recently when she fell at her home in Grove Avenue.
She was taken to Glens Falls Hospital where the fracture was reduced by Dr. LeRoy J. Butler. Deeds Recorded The following real estate transfers in Washington County have been recorded in the county clerk's office: Mae Winning and John Winning of Granville to The Home Owners' Loan Association of Washington, D. property in the Village of Granville.
John Malan, Mary Malan, John Dwyer, Anna Dwyer and Catherine Dwyer of Hudson Falls and Thomas Dwyer of Ossining to Daniel Malan of Queensbury, property in the Town of Kingsbury. Lulu Robertson and Evie Fairbanks to Harry Hoctor of Salem, $260, property in the Town of Salem. Harold Archambault and Lovisa Archambault of Fort Ann to the Village of Fort Ann, property in the Village of Fort Ann. Cleon J. Baker and Florence Baker of Fort.
Ann to the Village of Fort Ann, property in the Village of Fort Ann. Lena J. Heath of Fort Ann to the Village of Fort Ann, property in the Village of Fort Ann. James Hoy and Nellie Hoy of Whitehall to the Whitehall Veterans' Memorial Association, $900, property in the Village of White- CASE OF FARRELL AT BALLSTON SPA GOES OVER TERM South Glens Falls Women Are Complainants; Marcil Adjourned SARATOGA SPRINGS- -The case of Thomas Farrell, charged with grand larceny, first and second degree was put over the term at County. Court at Ballston Spa yesterday.
Farrell is charged with failure to deliver stocks to two South Glens Falls women in the summer of 1934. The sum of $1,000 was involved. A sanity commission appointed to examine John Gray of Baliston Spa reported yesterday to County Judge Robert Frazier that he is sane and his case scheduled for today. He is charged with stabbing his wife. On the commission were Dr.
F. A. Mastrianni, Mechanieville, Dr. H. A.
Pashayan, Schenectady and Burton D. Esmond, Ballston Spa: Sentence will be pronounced tomorrow on William F. Smith, 30, of Corinth who withdrew his plea of not guilty and pleaded guilty to third degree burglary in connection with alleged chicken thefts. The case of Mitchell Marcil of Green Island, scheduled for trial yesterday, was adjourned until this morning due to lack of witness. Marcil is charged with third degree burglary and second degree grand larceny and is out on $2,500 bail.
SERIOUS FLOOD THREAT AVERTED Falling Temperatures Allevi- ate Fears in Western New York Area BUFFALO, N. Feb. 20 (P)- Falling temperatures late today alleviated fears of serious floods after weekend rains and a thaw swelled streams throughout western and central New York. Rivers and creeks overflowed their banks in sections, inundating hundreds of acres of farmland. Several families were marooned in Lancaster, Erie County, by flood waters of Cayuga Creek.
Observers in an airplane (Gannett newspaper) reported roads in the upper Genesee River Valley under two to five feet of water, while highways in the southern tier lay under four or five feet of water. Some 50 homes in the vicinity of Hornell were completely, surroundROD Highways between Hornell and North Hord and Canisteo were I hiacked by. waters of The Chadakoin River overflowed below Frewsburg and covered section of the principal JamestownWarren, highway to the depth of foot, motor traffic was halted over this artery. Several homes in the vicinity of Jamestown were surrounded by water. Temperatures which reached 50 early today in Buffalo dropped to 29 at 3 P.
M. (E. 8. and Senior Meteorologist James H. Spencer forecast a low of about 14 tonight or tomorrow in western New York.
Springlike temperatures were general throughout upstate New York, reaching 61 at Syracuse and Binghamton. Early reports at Binghamton, center of disastrous floods in 1935 and 1936, said waters at the confluence of the Susquehanna and Chenango Rivers were rising. Twenty hours of rain in the Syracuse area sent Onondaga Creek out of its bank and flooded flatlands A temperature drop expected there gave city officials hope that flood conditions might not become serious. A flood crest in the Genesee Valley swept over the Mt. Morris dam, reaching at one time a depth of 10 feet above the top of the dam, highest in at least 10 years.
At Rochester all sections of the Court Street dam were opened to give the flood crest free flow. Dynamite broke two ice jams on the Canisteo River late today. Many streets in Addison were covered for a short time with two feet of water when the breaking of an ice jam above the village released thousands of gallons of water. Loaded coal cars were placed the length of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad bridge at Addison to keep it from being swept away when another ice jam was dynamited. The Chemung River at Corning rose four feet in eight hours and lowlands were flooded but Mayor Daniel Stimson said he believed the river had reached its crest and the city was in no danger.
The Chemung River was 11 feet above normal but large levees protect the city. FIVE TEACHERS ILL CORINTH. Five teachers were absent due to illness from their duties in the Corinth High School yesterday. They were Donald Hotaling, John A. MacMorris, William D.
Banks, Robert Montgomery, and Mrs. Maxwell A. Parmenter, Mrs. Genevieve Moore is substituting for Mr. Hotaling, who is a patient in the Saratoga Springs Hospital: Mrs.
Howard Vroman, substituted for Mr. MacMorris, while Mrs. G. Frank Lapham taught for Parmenter. HOSTESS AT DINNER CORINTH- Frank J.
BarTOWS, Center Street, entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKnight and son, Ansel, and Miss Amelia Vail of Porter Corners and Mrs. Lilah Ballou and son, Paul, of Corinth. Saturday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac D. Lanphear, Fort Edward Road. Twenty-six per50115 attended. Games and music were on the program.
Refreshments were served and gifts presented the Fighting Interrupts Bund Rally in New York; Police Guard Auditorium (Continued from Page One.) otic, free from class hatred' and political discrimination." By implication he denounced President Roosevelt's 1937 "quarantine-the-aggressors" speech in Chicago and called Secretary Ickes "Harold (Helium) Ickes," referring to the secretary's refusal. to allow shipment of helium to Germany, Following Wheeler-Hall Bund functionary intoned the pledge of allegiance to the United States flag as 8 pipe organ rumbled softly. A double line of young girls paraded into the hall. Mothers leaned forward to give the Nazi salute. The Rev.
8. G. Van Bosse of Philadelphis drew cheers from the audience when he approvingly mentioned Senators William E. Borah (R-Idaho) and Gerald P. Nye (R-ND), and boos when he referred to Secretaries Perkins and Hopkins and Attorney General Murphy, Supreme Court Justice Felix Frankfurter, and "the Sons of Judes." The applause swelled again when he said, "if George Washington were alive today he would still be friend of the Germans," and when he praised Washington's injunction against "entangling alliances." It thundered again when he quoted Hitler as saying Germany had never fought against the American people on their own soil.
"What America needs is a return from Democratic misrule to the Republican principles for which Washington fought," he said. "The battie lines are not drawn so much between Democracy and Fascism as between Communism and Fascism. There is no in-between line." One of the most prolonged ovations of the evening greeted the name of the Rev. Charles E. CoughIn of Detroit, mentioned by George Froebese of Milwaukee, the Bund's uniformed midwestern director.
Froebese's speech turned quickly to a tirade against Jewry. He denounced "all international Marxists and Jewish leeches of class, warfare." "Jewish international money interests and Jewish agitators," he shouted, "are supposed to represent labor, but have never worked a day in their lives. "Our labor movement must be led by conscientious Gentile leaders who are absolutely free from Communist- applause drowned out the rest of his sentence. Rudolph Markmann, the Bund's eastern leader, obliquely facing 8 banner reading, Bund members by 1940," derided the "Nazi Boos swelled from the crowd again when G. W.
Kunze, the Bund's national director, referred to President Roosevelt as "Franklin Rosenfeld." The first indoors disturbance 00- curred during his speech when Dorothy Thompson, New York Herald Tribune syndicate columnist, shouted "bunk," from the press table. She was led out but, claiming 8 constitutional right to heckle, she returned after Heywood Broun, New York World- Telegram columnist who often dissents from her views, went to her and yelled "bunk" again. Declaring that "thefe is no free radio for white men, Kunze suggested, the chains "cease giving the people tre trash of the Cantors, Winchells and Bernsteins, and give them instead the voice of one who speaks American- without an The man who introduced Kunze praised Rep. Martin Dies chairman of the committee investigating unAmerican activities, as "our patriotic congressman." The "storm troopers" were sent to the Garden by Fritz Kuhn, Bund head, who said 3,000 would help to maintain order. The pickets represented the Socialist Workers Party and other rally protestants.
The police detail was under the personal direction of Commissioner Lewis J. Valentine and Chief Inspector Louis F. Costuma. A 24-hour police guard had been posted at the Garden since last Saturday, when a letter signed by "the Alparolists League" warned Mayor LaGuardia against "serious consequences" and bomb explosions if the rally were held. Ernest Rice, organizer of the New York local of the Socialist Workers Party, characterized the bomb scare reports as "deliberate provocations by Fascists against contemplated anti-Fascist action." Bund officials said the rally was an "Americanism" meeting and celebration of Washington's Birthday.
The Socialist Workers Party contended they had the constitutional right to peaceful picketing and they did not ask for a permit for their demonstration. Acting Captain Charles Beech, in charge of the advance police detail which arrived at the Garden shortly after noon, said he had orders to prevent picketing in the vicinity of the Garden. Five captains, 120 sergeants, 1,200 patrolmen, five mounted sergeants, 50 mounted patrolmen, 10 lieutenants, 100 detectives, including men from the criminal; alien and bomb and forgery squads were mobilized. American Legion Posts and other organizations protested the meeting. NYA Workers to File Citizenship Affidavits CORINTH A meeting for NYA workers to file affidavits of citizenship will be conducted in the NYA office in the City Hall, Saratoga Springs, Frank Welderman, county supervisor, announced yesterday.
According to Mr. Weiderman, all NYA workers must make out citizenship affidavits or terminate work next month. A notary public will be present at the Thursday meeting. A program has also been atranged and will be of interest to all workers. Corinth youths under NYA sponsorship are employed in Hadley, TO STAGE PLAY TICONDEROGA, The Epworth League Society of the First Methodist Church will present a threeact play, the "Bashful Mr.
Bobbs," at the church this evening at 8. The cast includes Walter Breed, Alburn Breed, Louise Gaus, Edith Gaus, Betty Moore, Alfred- Moore, Robert Moore, Flore Scott, Elsie. Thomas, Anna Tolen Fort Edward Citizens' Party to Seek Final Decision Tonight Whether or not there will be a contest at the Village Election day, March 21, will probably be decided tonight at meeting of Citizens' Party leaders at the of Police Justice Joseph W. DelSignore. Last night some party members expressed divergent opinions as to whether a complete ticket would be placed in the field to oppose the administration forces headed by Mayor Jay 8.
Vaughn. Trustees John Culligan and George Pigeon are seeking reelection on the Republican ticket with Mayor Vaughn. All three have received the endorsem*nt of a large number of Republicans who attended a preliminary meeting last week. That ITHACA GROUP GUESTS OF SLACK, Washington County Agricultural Agent C. M.
Slack of Fort Edward, who is teaching and undertaking a course of study at Cornell- University in Ithaca, was host at a breakfast last week to the delegation from Washington County to the Farm and Home Week. Present were: Mrs. Harry Clark, Acting Washington County Agricultural Agent Milton E. Hislop, Ransom Nichols, Mr. and Mrs.
William J. Reid, Mrs. C. M. Slack, Miss Eleanor Slack, William Slack, 4-H Club agent, Charles Calvin Smith, Keith Watkin, Home Def enstration Agent Miss Caroline Pringle, all of Fort Edward.
George N. Allen, Miss Marion Wood, Elton Borden and Jacob Pratt, of Schaghtico*ke; Miss Dorothy Brayton, Mrs. Duane Brownell, Mrs. T. G.
Reynolds, Miss Dorothy Reynolds, Jerome Wright, Foster. Ben English, George Chapin, of Cambridge. Mrs. Carrie Campbell, R. Carlos Cary, Russell Cary, of Salem; Mrs.
Thomas Conroy, Valley Falls; Edward Foster, Argyle; Miss Catherine Lauder, Mrs. Walter Lauder, Mrs. George Petteys, Mrs. Clayton. Wilkinson, Miss Margaret Weir, Miss Jean Stevens, Miss Shirley Dixon, Mrs.
Edna Clark, of Greenwich. Mrs. Cyrus Marshall, Mrs. James Wilson, Smiths Basin; James McEachron, Hebron; Mrs. George McKernon, Mrs: Clifford Sheldon, South Hartford; Mrs.
Roy Parker, of Granville; Mrs. John Prouty, Poultney, and William Taylor, Glens Falls. DATE CHANGED: Satri Bari World Wide Guild will meet Thursday at 7:30 P. M. instead of Friday at the home of Miss: Emily Miller Notre Dame Street, AROUPS TO MEET The Woman's Missionary Society of the Baptist Church win meet at.
9:20 P. M. today at the home of Men's Club of the church will meet at 7:30 P. M. at the church.
Council to Plan Advertising for Fair Pamphlet (Continued from Page Two.) seven counties of the Adirondack region, will be distributed from a booth in the New York State building and will be handed out only on request, Mr. Sheridan explained. The World's Fair Commission has stipulated that a minimum order of 50,000 copies of the pamphlet must be placed, it was said, based on an estimate that one copy will be requested each two minutes the fair is open. The Adirondack area, Mr. Sheridan noted, will gain an advantage in that its booth in the building will be placed almost directly in front of the entrance.
In an informal discussion the committee suggested numerous proposals for publicity which, with advertising prices, will be submitted for the Council's decision. ENCAMPMENT TO MEET LAKE LUZERNE-HADLEY Live Oak Encampment, 50, will meet at the Odd Fellows' Hall, Main Street at 8 P. M. tomorrow. ADVERTIsem*nT NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS P.
W. A. PROJECT NO. N. Y.
1985-F Sealed bids or proposals, addressed to the Mayor and Trustees of Hudson Falls, New York, and endorsed "Bid for Sewage Treatment Plant," "Bid for Plumbing Work," "Bid for Heating Work," "Bid for Electrical Work," will be received by the Mayor and Trustees at the office of the Village Clerk in the Village Hall, Hudson Falls, New York, until 7 O'clock P. Eastern Standard Time, on Tuesday, February 28, 1939, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. The Information for Bidders, Form of Bid, Form of Contract, Plans, Spectfications, and Forms of Bid Bond and Performance Bond, may be examined st the office of the Village Clerk, VIllage Hall, Hudson Falls, New York, at the office of the vonsulting Engineers, Whitman, Requardt and Smith, 11 North Pearl Street, Albany, New -York, and copies thereof obtained upon payment of $10.00 for each set. Any bidder, upon, returning such set in good dition, will be refunded his payment, and any non-bidder, upon so returning such set, will be refunded $5.00. The Village reserves the right to waive, any informalities in or to reject any or all bids.
Each bidder must deposit with his bid, security in an amount of not less than Five Per Centum of the base bid, in the form and subject to the conditions provided in the "Information for Attention of bidders is, particularly called to the requirements as to conditions of employment to be observed and minimum wage rates to be paid under the contract. The estimated costs of the work to be performed under these contracts Are: Contract No. 3- Sewage Treatment Plant $74.750.00 Contract No. 4-Plumbing Contract No. 5.
Heating Contract No. 6 Electrical Work $4,500.00. No bidder may withdraw his bid. within 45 days after the actual date of the opening thereof. John Etu.
Village Clerk. PEARSON HERD BEST PRODUCER OVER JANUARY Valley Falls Cows Averaged 1,201 Pounds of Milk, 47.2 Butterfat Springs after visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter O'Brien, Fourth Avenue.
Mr. -and Mrs. Thomas R. Remsen, who were married recently in 8t. Petersburg, Fla, have arrived In Hudson Falls to reside at 3 Clark Street.
Harold Macey has returned to Mt. McGregor after visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Macey, Lower Allen Street. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Moran of Watervilet have, returned to their home after visiting Mrs. Thomas Dwyer and John J. Moran, 14 Oak Street. Miss Nellie Larson returned yesterday to her home at Middle Grove after a week's visit with her cousin, Miss Susan Larson, Lower Maple Street. WILL TEST MILK SOLD IN VILLAGE Continuation of Work Reported by Mayor Fitzgerald at Hudson Falls Session One of the shortest meetings of the Village Board of Trustees on record took place last evening at the municipal building.
Mayor John A. Fitzgerald announced that arrangements are complete for the continuation of butterfat tests of milk sold by the several dealers in Hudson Falls. The mayor reported that four contracts in connection with the sewerage improvement system in Hudson Falls will be awarded at 7 P. M. Monday at the municipal building including the sewage treatment plant, plumbing work, heating work, electrical work.
Dorothy Keech to Wed Pick Malone Employe Mr. and Mrs. Coridon L. Keech, Dean Road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Mae Keech, to Leon Benjamin Schweinforth, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Schweinforth of Scotland, South Dakota. Miss Keech is a graduate of the Hudson Falls High School and the Practical "Bible Training School at Binghamton. She is now engaged as a missionary in the Kentucky Mountains. Mr. Schweinforth is employed at the Pick Malone farm below Fort Edward.
No date has been set for the wedding. FUNERALS Funeral of M. C. Dickinson Funeral services for Myron C. Diokinson, Kingsbury resident, were conducted yesterday, the Carleton Funeral 2 Rev.
E. J. Hood, pastor of the Free Methodist Church of Glens Falls, bany, Milton Dickinson, Lawrence Beswick; Edgar Stufflebeen and -Elmer Stockman. Interment was in the Warrensburg Cemetery, Shippey Funeral Funeral services for L. Edgar Shippey, Hudson -Falls resident, will be conducted at 2:30 P.
M. today at the family home, 261 Main Street, with the Rev. Nelson K. Crossman officiating. Interment will be in Union Cemetery, LENTEN MEETING LENTEN MEETING A Lenten prayer meeting, directed by the Rev.
Harvey F. Connor, will be conducted at 7.30 P. M. Wednesday in the Hudson Falls Methodist Church. South Glens Falls BOARD OUTLINES CHURCH SESSION Members of the official board of the Methodist Episcopal Church met evening and planned the Fourth Quarterly Conference scheduled in church parlors March 1.
The Rev. John Cole, district superintendent, will be in charge. Supper will be served before the meeting. The resignation of Miss Helene Thomas as church organist was read and accepted by the board and the application of Reginald Lunt of Glens Falls was accepted. Elizabeth Smallwood Will Become Bride Mrs.
Margaret M. Smallwood 80- announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Elizabeth E. Smallwood, to Walter H. Betts Jr. of Glens Falls at a luncheon bridge at her home in Warsaw, N.
Saturday I afternoon. Miss Smallwood is a member of the South Glens Falls High School faculty, She is a graduate of the College of Home Economics, Syracuse University, class of 1937, and last year taught in the Hartford school. Mr. Betts, formerly of Syracuse, is the representative of Wilson and Company. PAST GRANDS TO MEET Mrs.
Harold Smith has announced that there will be a meeting of the Past Noble. Grands' Association of the Rebekah Lodges of Saratoga County in Saratoga Springs Saturday, Feb. 25. Mrs. Smith is a member of the sick and finance committee.
TO ENTERTAIN CLASS The Philathea Class members of the First Baptist Church and their husbands will be guests of Mrs. Alice Wilson at her home, 205 Main Street. Each member is asked to bring a covered dish and rolls or sandwiches. A social- evening will follow the supper, TENDERED PARTY Charles Hodge was guest of meeting decided to call a can caucus for 7 P. M.
Tuesday, February 28, in the Village Trustees' Some Citizens' Party members have expressed confidence that uptown candidates could be prevailed upon to run, but these sources state also that there has been some difficulty in obtaining a suitable nominee for mayor. One prominent uptown business man was said to have declined an offer to be the party's candidate for mayor. That the question will be definitely decided tonight is the concluston of most political observers. If the Citizens' group nominates tonight, it is likely that instead of caucus, petitions will be circulated. POST OFFICE ASKS BIDS ON CAR USE Bids will be received at the local postoffice until March 6 for a motor car to collect, deliver and relay mail for the postoffice for the quarter ending June 30, 1939, Postmaster Edward J.
Kelleher has announced. The postmaster, has asked to hire a car by the week without driver and on an hourly basis, with the work being done on three week days and covering an estimated 228 hours. during the period. Legion Auxiliary to Present Party A card party for the benefit of the American Legion Auxiltary of Fort Edward, will be conducted this evening in the new Legion Home, McCrea Street. Card playing will I begin at 8 P.
M. Bridge, five: hundred, pinochle, euchre and pedro will be in play. Mrs. Jean Walsh, chairman of the arrangements committee, is being assisted by Mrs. Florence Dittman, Mrs.
Anna Cole, Mrs. Catherine Quackenbush, Mrs. Mildred Terrio and Mrs. Irene Wible. OBITUARIES Peter Harmandi Funeral, services for Peter Harmandi, 53, well known former Fort Edward barber, war veteran and member of Christopher Columbus Lodge, Sons of Italy, who died Thursday night in the Veterans' Hospital at Canandaigua, will be conducted at 9:30 A.
M. today from St. Joseph's Church. body will be placed in the receiving vault of Union Cemetery. Funeral of Mrs.
Edward Smith Funeral services for Mrs. Edward smith, with Hospital, at. 8:10 A. Me Saturday, will be conducted at 2. P.
-M. today from St. James' Episcopal Church with the -Rev. J. Hugh Hooper.
rector, Interment will de in Greenmount Cemetery, Whitehall. Funeral of Thomas Burns Funeral services: for Thomas Burns, 68, superintendent of Washrington City Park, Albany, who died Saturday after being stricken with a heart attack, were conducted yesterday morning in St. Joseph's Church. The Rev. Father James W.
Delaney celebrated a Requiem High Interment was in Union Cemetery. Bearers were Richard O'Brien, Charles O'Brien, Thomas O'Brien, George Smatko, Patrick Haley and Joseph Trombley. SMITH BROS. COUGH DROPS TRADE MARK CONTAIN VITAMIN I George Pearson's dairy- herd of Valley Falls recorded an average milk production of 1,201 pounds for the month of January, with 47.2 butterfat average, according to figures compiled by Anson Cary, ofAcial tester of the South Washington Dairy Herd Improvement As5ociation. Mr.
Cary reported that 970 cows In 41 datries were tested, High cow was Mr. Pearson's: "Peg" with 1,717 pounds of milk and 74.0 butterfat, while Allen Hand's "Nellie Seg's Grace" was next with 2,003 pounds of milk and 62.8 butterfat. Other herd reports were as follows: John Rea and Son, Cambridge, 1,181 pounds milk and 44.6 butterfat; Nelson Pratt, Cossayuna, 993 and 35.8; Carl Robertson, Cossayuna, 597 and 34.2; W. Marshalsea, Salem, 970 and 32.2; Ralph Reid, Salem, 892 and 31.9; George. MeGeoch, 820 and 31.5; Earl Wilson, Salem, 986 and 30.9; John Pettys and Son, Greenwich, 600 and 30.8.
Former Resident Cannot Pay Debts UTICA, Feb. 20 John H. Morse, now of 1224 State Street, Utica, filed formerly in business at Fort 1 Edward, a petition in bankruptcy in Federal Court, today. He owes $3,506 and has no assets, according to the petition filed through Attorney Edward R. Waite, Hudson Falls.
About 30 creditors are named, including a liquor tax of $33 on a business he had at 69 East Street, Fort Edward; W. Nichols, $180 rent; and Fort Edward Coal $34, of Fort Edward; Northern Distributing Co. $420; Boston Store, $127, and J. Kramer $125, of Glens Falls; Farmers' National Bank, $743, Hugh Williams, $205, and Milton J. Tyler, $310, of Granville.
TO SERVE SUPPER Members of the Service League of St. James' Church. will serve a public cafeteria supper in the Parish House at 5. P. M.
tomorrow. Clam chowder will be sold all day. Mrs. Harriet Murphy and Mrs. Ethel Chambers are the committee in charge.
WOMEN TO MEET The Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion will meet tonight the home of Mrs. John H. Malin, 6 Washington Street. LODGE SESSION SLATED Queen of the Hudson Rebekah Lodge, 297, 1.0.0.F. will meet tonight in 10Q.F.
Hall, HEADACHE? Here Matures all vegetable laxative. TABLETS- So mild, thorough, freshing, invigorating. Dependable tired degling whep from sick headaches, associated Risk of NR. from with constipation. in sot Without delighted, return the box to the us.
test We SE refund the That's purchase fair. Get NR. Tablets today: AD TO TOMORROW ALRIGHT ALWAYS CARRY CANDY QUICK RELIEF FOR ACID TUNE INDIGESTION FOR SALE INTERNATIONAL TRUCK' Practically New. 8,000 Miles. Sacrifice.
JOE HEBERT 26 FRANK ST. DIAL 5-5161 FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS Including furniture, dishes, piano and music cabinet. Inquire 29 Main Hudson Falls. Dial 4-4672. MAYOTTE'S 209 HUDSON MAIN FALLS ST.
Self -Service MARKET Octagon BIG SOAP 5 Bars Giant Special REMOVAL Varick OCTAGON 2 cakes AMMONIA Bot. Qt. SALE Royal COFFEE Scarlet Tin Vacuum Lb. Prices will be lower all this week! Big savings for all By More Fancy Take your choice of these well Bot. during our Removal Sale! CATSUP 14 Oz.
known brands. Mayotte's qual- Waldorf to ity never savings! Help yourself TISSUE 4 rolls fails! Circle COFFEE Lb. Pkg, Monarch Grapefruit Cucumber JUICE 46 Tin OL PICKLES Bot. Lge. Scott TOWELS 2 rolls PICKLES Jar Qt.
TOMATO JUICE BERCHINUT Can Burns BEETS Igst. can 8 APPLESAUCE Can 5 2 Fancy Grade Pure Vermont WAX BEANS can SYRUP Can Gal. $1:89.
